davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
OBITUARY..
EX-JuDGE JOHN GREENWOOD.


Ex-Judge John Greenwood for many years ono OF
the most conspicuous figures in brooklyn died yes
tcrday at the advanced age OF mine, at his home
No. 174 Reusenst., on Brooklyn Heights lie was
born In Providence, II. l., November G, 1709 When
he was twelve years old his father removed to this
city and in 1914 he entered the Office of Aaron Burr,
as law student and remained there for five years.
lie then opened an Office of his and soon had
lucrative practice. In 1928 he removed TO Brooklyn.
lie soon took prominent part in the affairs of that
village ard when the movement was set on foot
ten years later to secure its incorporation city,
celebration in 1884 of the securing of the charter
which he drafted. The city paid him fee OF $3.50
for his services. In 1887 he made Judge in
tho Court of Common Pleas and afterward became
an Examiner in Chancery and Supreme Court
Commissioners He was the first judge OF
tho City Court in Brooklyn, when IL was organized
in 1349 and served five years and nine months iie
declined a denomination and resumed law practice
and was connected with many important eases, Asr n
hc eighty of age he acted as referee In some
important matters. He one of the founders OF
the Long Island Historical Society, and was Its first
vice president. . ,
lie aided also in the foundation of the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music, and IN establishing the Philhar-
mono COZ ccrts in Prooklyn. He was deeply inter
ested in music and acted as 9rganls IN 9Id & S ann
Several terms he served in the Brooiyn Board Of
Law fa'A'S COMMITTEES. He was also connected with
the Brooklyn Hos rita and the Nassau Fire Insurance
Company Despite his years no was g9a5 vgopSn5 anu anu
vice yesterday morning In the Church OF tho SAVIOUR
and seemed In hts usual health but when lie was go
Ing up the steps OF his home he was seized with apo
plcxy and was carried in the hOnse, where he died
few hours later. He left four sons and two daugh-
ters. The funeral will take place on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
TO REFORM NEW-JERSEY JURIES.
A PLAN TO GIVE INTELLIGENCE A PLACE ABOVE
IGNORANCE.

A PLAN TO GIVE INTELLIGENCE A PLACE ABOVE
IGNORANCE
TRENTON ~ J.. Dec. IL (SpeciOD.-Prominent law
yers representing the Essex and other bar associa
ilons are going to make an energetic effort to have
tho Legislature at the coming session pass bill pro-
ydlnp for tury commiss ioners. The present method
by witch the shers select the jurors is Objectionable
not only 10 the LAWYERS but nearly everybody else
hi has already been framed. which. II Is thought
will pass both Houses and meet the approyll Of COY
ernor Green nder the provisions of the Diil the
indigo OF the Circuit Court in each county Is 10 appoint
Two reput persons. residents and fceholers who
shall not be OF the same political party These are
to lie known as Commissioners OF Jurors. Their
terms are TO be three years and their compensation Is
r6t IN exceed 81 600 a yea each Their duty will bc
10 make out lists all the persons In the county Iabc
TO iury duty and make their selections for grand and
rcf,t irO-s teleirOn. regard being had In making the
Selection TO the qualifications Of persons so selected
ON account o. talents. mowedce. independence ard
,te~rIty II the bill becomes a law man Will be
barred out of the jury box by reason Of having read
anything relating to case In the newslaics ana irr
danger of Indictment.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
Post Ofuce Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries be specially ad-
q ssSsd Ds % ea aes :. snsns and
letters specially addressed being sent by the
ss TsrscS Sf.s. nail. sS'ss M s week ending December will cea
tpromptiy in all cases, at,b' once as follow.
MONDAYAt3 for costa Rica liion BY S. Foxhall
from n & iGy o a's Ds rafrsS Sn cS's Sss
TuEsDAY-At 1880 a. m ss E,reps psr steamship
Denmark. sweden. Norway RUSSIA and rarsey mast %
sso s.sS.:s rsS .o for s Trs. s' bss
steamship stroma from New. orie'na
wEDNE5DAY-A. A. IN. tor Brizd tud the La Plata coyu.
Brazil tsT s. Gn,9., ,.T ,,n "a I; 1s 1G'iS ",
s'Ssr ss 's:s1s:
sw sf'
..: x. % &c 9 ss q
sa,; ). va tsss % IA s:S"'a ';s %
State. mus. 5. M'sss tor Other
.Sss a:.s.s s.s %S, % !. .y
AI'an T ws @s % 0S p@ssI Ssesn. SSs' ps ,sA3 M
for Newfoundland, per steamer ron Halifax
for Esrsss % .s A
y sPsa fF sF pIanes sn, S % pss ss
fps m.vri PGfsSs sSss. for rs.s ant oS.s
i1sS, ;:.'as e
T GLAND u; for scotland a!r:ss pee
4 e dss
sitip Wrsternla Antwerp etters must DO dircctsi
'psr we,ternland'D at n IN. for NORWAY direct
psr St,,mshis Oeiser uele.s must DO ltroctet "psr
.riser"l at 9 a m. tor 81 troix and ST. Ihomas VIA
st Croix also for the wndward Isllnts direct. per
steam ship Barraconta at IL a ~ for Venezuela aud
Curacao, PER steamship caracas at IL M for cartha
rcna. also for Porto Rico. via Linonpsr steamship
tlarDei
Mais for China ani Japan. per steamship san
Pablo from san anciscol close hero Decem >er 10
7p Malls for taS sosists Isisiit pe, ship fr'p'
BirifIr,u san Frlncsco ci,s, herS Dece nooc 20 ~
53On m Mails fer Australia Nes-LsNshl sAltnca
and Tsllni& stslnshtD NaripOsa iron
San Fra,csao, ci,ss hars January III $3.50 ts on
arrival n New.York OF n,ho Republic With Brtsh
mail. r,r kustr.iu Mails fer Cuba. br rail % ranpH
Fla AMI thesoc by steamer via Key west FiA eoss ~
this otnss daily at 230A m
The schedule OF closing et Overland
,,ass m San Francisco Mails from the East arriving "
time AZ San Francisco on the day OF sainhs W '''"
dispatched thence the same DAY, ,con pos,mastsn
post ONCE, New York. N. Y.s DEG D. lSs1
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
PRIZES VON BY .SKILFUL FINGERS.
RESULT or THE COMPETITION IN woMEN's FINE
NEEDIEwORK.

RESULT or THE COMPETITION IN woMEN's FINE
NEEDIEwORK.
The interest in the exhibition of wOmen's work. held
by the Garfield Company Yandelrs Art Gallery cul-
minated on Saturday with the announcement OF the
prize wEes The prize-monsy Is $1,000, to be divided
the various departments of embroidery Ketting
croche. drawn-work etc. The idea OF the exhibition
which that has been held, was 10 bring 10
the front decorative work dens by the rank ana he OF
women IN her homes either add beauty to their sur
rOundnes or remuneraJed employ aRd from this
poip of view the present exhibition has an Interest dis
the artistic value or beauty s the specimens
The Awarding Committee Is composed OF Mrs. d. G
Croy e. Jenny June y. Mrs. Isabel M'ilon, Mrs. Emma
Moffet Tvpc Mrs. William Tod Helmuth and Mrs JOHN
McGiunls Of the womans Exchange Board. 1--WE have
been permitted 10 use eur discretion said member OF
the committee, and it has been our purpose to
encourage every branch from ksnsin ton work 10
plain sewing. by giving number OF smaller prizes
instead OF few large ones. as was done last year. the
spirit OF enterprise is extended and It's innuencs
widened" The exhibition will be opea until Friday.
The following prizes awarded in the various
branches SILK embroidery, 800, rose portere MIS-
Austin crewel embrsidsry 500, lattice portiere'
Miss Lille Higgins darned work. 500, prize divided
buffet scarf. Mrs John s Blanchard tea cisth, Miss
sara II. Greemleaf lace handkerchief, Miss kae Beaz-
10y; lace top for cushion, Miss Laura Irimmssaar"'
outline work. $780, prize divided - tray cloth and
Esylies. Miss Alice Cooper; doyiies' Miss Natnhe
Brown; sofa pillow, Mrs. Eugene Clark; drawn
work. S1OO, prize divided-tabe scarf oeyhes anu
tray cover Miss Agnes Brown; batehburg lace etc.,
Miss Grace b. Mccormack crazy patch wsrk $50, prize
uiyide,-ouilt Miss Carrie L. sta2g; quilt, Mrs. N H.
Tutty combination work. painting and embroidery $780,
portiere Mrs A. L. Blanchard; old silk patch
work. $50 quilt Miss Sara ". Kellogg crochet WORK
slOo prize divided. linen lunch cloth. so, Mrs L. 1.
Dickenson skirt, S25, Miss Grace Anderson cot
cnsaies cover $25, Miss u. T. ildegarde Elk
on; silk pnrse. has. hose. $50 Mise Anna GriSwod
supplementary. 500. prize divided used at the uisrre
J..
landscapes, s2j. Mrs A. Trcmains; work IN raw siik
Rnd silk culnre, $40. Mrs. .. q. Parr; ran.
lace bark nbre and fern decorations, $40, Miss
Ella Levy; painted banner. $lO Miss MARY
Kimme Pisugh clid's dress (piain sewing)
kl0 Mrs. L. Liza Gibson; sofa quilt In patci
work, 80. Mrs Helen Is. douglass knitting prize
SlOO hose rnttens etc. $50. Mrs. w. j. Crsler; fine
lace. sllk hnsr and Quilt. $50. Mrs. DE- katbbuin.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
nu4nnrp RLrH THO cRIHEs AT ONCE.

Gustav scharwachter the engineer Of Cassdys United
states Warehouse at Forty.niuthst and Third-ave.,
was arrested last night at his house, No 2i5 East Forty
.eyenthst charged with stealing goods stored In tho
warehouse In his house were found smoking Jacket,
a ouanrty OF furs a vel vet dress and a crazy int
valued at slO0 arriving the station the prisoner
was confronted by Annie schlrmer. young German
GIRL age eighteen, who having heard OF TIE arrest
basfeued 10 accuse him OF criminal assault on her on
Eoyember u. Her statement was TO the effect mat
by friend, she had visited the engineers
and that Scharwacbier having sent her friend OUT
nm soIne errand nitted the assault Several
arclcs hare lately been missing from Cassidy store
hnf ihe prsoner not suspected until Information
VIVA given by his wife, who attempted 10 poison herself
on August T. and who has since been living away IRON
her buaband scharwaehfer after the doublu chat9e
had been entered locked up for tho night Ho VIII
he tasen Ia the Yorkyille Court this worning.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
NOTES IND INCIDENTS OF THE STAGE.

Miss LILA yanc. now playing with Clara Morris, has
been added 10 the company that will appear in In the
Fashion" st wallacks. This play will as before an
nounced, be the successor of "Foreet-mc-not"
Statements have made that buresoue of Faust"
would ba produced by Mr. Phillips, an English actor, at
tho Fourteenth Street Theatre Manager Roserquest
denies that such is the case
A benefit for Mrs. Nellie wetherill. whose foot was
recently amputated being talked OF in theatrical circles
Tho Railroad Of Love- Day's Its seventh
week, and seems be running on q permanent way
Judging from tho patronage extended to Pete,' the
public just pleased to Mr. Harrgan In black as
in a white face.
Mrs. Lanetry may bo in AS in Looking glass
this week a. the Grand Opera House
"Ths Cosair IS Advancing toward Its Tooth performance
at tho Diou. occasion which when reached VIII be
1ttingy celebrated
Admirers OF Denman Thompson have only two moro
weeks which the Old Homestead" at the Lour-
tcenth Stree; Theatre
"Fftsnoodo7 having successfully survived week in
Connecticut, has been taken to Troy.
announces that the latest addition TO his
forces, Frank Howard, will tonight introduce his
new song, only a Blue-belI" Tho new burlesque
Josef Hofmann," will bo o feature OF tho programme
Docl1stader has q song, Danger Ahead" This is
positively last week OF Black Faust" Mr.. D0rmln,
English basso, is his way TO join the company
and will appear December 10.
special matinee will be given n. the Lyceum Theatre
on Dec %, when Act ". OF Tho Winters Tale will be
presented by specially selected by
dents New York School OF Acting, will
up tho crowd In the shepherds Scene" with rustic
aDf Special scenery and have been de-
signed for this production In response many requests
MOere's Les Precieuss Rdicules7 will bo given for
second time America, and will be included pro
grammc.
number OF prominent artists visited the Lyceum
Theatre last week and highly commended the scenery,
sage-setngs and costumes in The Wife" The Lyceum
only decorated with thorough artistic skill
any other theatre In New York, but every detail OF
management q true artistic standard Is kept up. The
stage pictures unccnmOnly atacve who the acting
spectators. The stock company Is remarkably strong and
well balanced, and the presentation OF The Wife, is
highly finished work,
A. NJ Palmer has given box for Eaine." which is
be disposed OF highest bidder Monday evening
the ben H. OF the St Andrews Coffee Stand Fair
at the Old London Street
Benevolent Protective Order OF Elks is holding
annual session IN this city Yesterday In Roster
Bal Concert Hall the New-YOrk Lodge gave dinner
the OF the Grand Lodge. More
10 tho dinner and before doing listened speeches
J. j. Spies. the Exalted Ruler OF the local lodge.
w. f. English the head Of the order. evening
there social" Dockstaders Mnstrels. Kennedy,
venrioqus, and NelsOn the jugger, helped
tho company.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12

A TIE-UP THREATENED IN LONG ISLAND CITT
Unless settlement Is agreed by the employees and
the Bsar1 OF Directors Of the Hunters Poa and Stein
way Railroad Company by Wednesday next a te-np
threatened The trouble to be between the super
inendcnt, W. H. Dslehanty and the drivers. During
the past month sur Of the Old drivers have been dis
charged and they all msmbers Of the Knights OF
Labsr, q committee was appointed to walt upon the
and ask for the reinstatement Of the
or the cause OF their dismissal
The CO lntee cordially received by the super
trict Assembly, rs Saturday District Master Workman
James II. Magsc visited Long Island City 10 have an
understanding with the officials OF tho road ana the
employees.
Superintendent DcieIapty conld net be found. but
Master Workman Maxee said that from what he could
find from tho employees, the claimed that they
dismissed In order TO let the superintendent I'LL
their places with some Of his political friends confer
ence Will be held Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12


DRYCE-On Friday. December 8. OF pneumonia william
Irvce. in the 74tl year OF his ago , A., ,.,-
renl3 invited 10 attend tne iuer ser'
wees at ala late residence 40 West 54lhsf on Monday
tnoruing, at 1870 o'clock
Kindly omit iower+
CAMPBELL saturday, December TO- after bref H.
mesa Margaret e., wife Of Jacob Campbell r,
Funeral from residence 23 East Slsts Tuesday
morning. At IL O'Clock.
lHURCH-At her residence. Tarrtowp. ~ Y. SATURDAY
Deeembsr TO- In the 10Th year VI her age Chara Emily
widow OF the rev DR. Pharcellus Church
Funeral services Tuesday At . o, M ~.,
Csrriarss WI meet yolook fAin ttom NsW-fsrk
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12

MORE TROUBLE At THE UALTHFT dNU HtCLd {.
DETROIT, Dec. IL tSpceidh.-A serious crisis III the
prese mt trouble the biz Calumet and Heca copper
occurred at Saturday when the ground cavcd
in about the main engine shaft timber covering
twenty wide partly thrown across the opening
ard earth red II. but not entirely satifactory
Volumes Of smoke and gas csmng and the ground
has settled from twelve to fifteen feet between me NO /
IIec 10 SHAFT and the main gins shaft aud II Is danger
ous work for the men.
The hrs Of all the trouble Mt the Calumet ana
Iec mine found In the fact that the hanging wall or
the rock left overhead longitudinal drafts are
made IL likely 70 fall at uHc
n moi supported 10y heavy nber Ii Is this tinboring
that Is fire. and OF this there Is perfect forest In
III. mine. The settling that the fire has com
pIecly OF the timbers and the overhang
Ing wall being thus deprived or support has fallen The
fire will probably break with removed fsree In all
uarts OF the mine.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
RtpUBLrCAY f4JORIrY ~ VIRGJNIA.

Washington Dspateh To The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
"Tie Richmond Dispatch alm!ts that the Repub-
licans OF Virginia cast 1880 votes (for members
OF the Legislature this fall and claims tot Dem
ocratic v0to VI 110, s06 Taking the 2,95l in1epcn-
don't Republican votes (Which the Boaid cOoly ap-
propnated for the Democracy from the Democratic
total and adding to The admitted Republican vote.
where IL belongs, and tho corrected vote stands: Re-
publican vote, 122.334; Democratic vote, 116,S5
Republican majority IN Virginia the popular
,.,tn
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
A DEEEArEp FKEE TRApEKs CoyFIDgNos.

ExCongressman Frank furd, who represented the
Toledo, Ohio, District and was beaten sqnarsy on
rec trade issue, is at the Hoffman House. lie said
yesterday:
"The OF President Cleveland is ster In the
right direction. The political atmosphere Is becoming
clarified. The issue will bc protection anu
free trade. have no fear Of the result"
Have you industries in Toledo that eed protec-
tiOnf" he wes asked.
None that not able to take Of themselves"
was the reply
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12

10 rorcst lIsnfce VIM tsls place On January . q
bt Marks Church.
Great preparations are being made for Christmas
entertainments at Tuxedo Park. large sum OF
money has been rased for big grab bag which VIII
he feature OF tho Christmas Eve festivities Articles
OF some vane will DO placed in tho bag. but all
packages Will he alike in size.
Miss Carl0tta Ora Morris. daughter Of John NJ.
Morris, Of Yonkers. will be married to william Herman
Mt St Thomas's Church Wednesday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock wedding reception and dinner viii
follow at Dclmoncos.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
TIE WEATHER REPORT
INDICATIONS FOR "a HoU

GOVERNMENT INDIC ArIoNS "a HOURS.
wAsHINGroS. Dec 11.-For Massachusetts and Con-
nectcut rain followed by much COLDER clearing weather.
winds becoming fresh to brisk northwesterly.
For Eastern New-York much colder. fair weather pre-
ceded in the northern portlen by light rain or snow
fresh northwestery winds backing to westerly
For Eastern Pennsylvania aud NswJerssy. decidedly
colder fair weather, fresh TO brisk no rhwesery wind
backing TO westerly.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12

BY trinlng with cold many one allows himself to
drift into condition favorable development of
latent which thereafter takes full posses
on of the system Better cold at once with
Dr. Jaynes ExpectOrant good remedy for throatails
and lung affections. -
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
DOWN IN THE MOUTH, ANYHOW.
From The Rlnahnmton Republiean.

FT0W the BtHgNuWIVH heVUUttru".
A man I'm Zanesville died a few days ago rom
accidentally swallowing a quantity or QUICKSILVER
Looking at IL from a meteorological standpoint,
IL was a cold day for him when the mercury went
down.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12

SAN DIEGO. Dec IL lSpeeiab.-Ths city Will soon be
tho terminus Of another overland ne rs the unisn IN
ciac has made southern connection whose outlet VIII
bs San Diego Articles OF incorporation have been fled
OF tha San piess and Eslaors Railroad. which Is " run
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
NOT TO SURRENDER THE RUTLAND.


BosroS Dec. IL Cspecidb. dispatch to The Journal
from ST. Albans VI, says: The people OF western Yer
mont are stirred reports that the Cen
ra Vermont will surrender the Rutland Rail-
road 10 the DELI and Hudson Company On January l.
ExGsysrnor smith, of the Central Vermont, sald:
The eport has foundation whatever; nor Is 1t true,
~ has been reported thar there has been any conference
the OF the Central and the Delaware
and Hudson for surrender OF the road- There is NO
likelihood that the Central will be asked 10 sure ader its
eaae Of the Rutland road until this termination OF the
lease itself which has three to run from next jan
nary The Rutland road was offered to the Cen
trsi Vermont, hut the offer was deciineu lor
tho reason that M the price asked ior
The stock the Central could nor afsrd to take IL III
woald have involved large increase OF the present
rental even per cent interest on the csst Fne
earniu of the road have not been sncent To pay hs
demanded In the present lease aud annual loss
as rcsulte to the Vermont In the operation of
thu road - .,-,
.Mr smith said that tie Central Ind claim aeains,
the Rutland Railroad Company for improvements ana
betterments made since 1870. The claim was PROVIDED
FOR in the lease and renaiued unahiuscd
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec 12-l a. ma little rain yes'
terday morning was followed by siagnani oggy weather
with a slowly falling barometer The temperature
RANGED between $50 and ST. tn. (5t7soi being
5 hi er than on the corresponding day last year. and
Az higher than on saturday.
In ana usar this city to-day there VIII probably DO
colder clearing weather.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
1T CANNOT BE TURNED OFF AT THE METER
Irnrn Ihe Rinnhnmton RsnnhLicnn.

Congress opened its Lth session yesterday, but
Il wont get down TO business till next Spring In
the meantime will lie dangerous to pOking around
the C8Iitol with lighted candle.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
MRS. l.. n. HOWE.

Mrs Lizzie Nicholson Howe. wife OF Dr. Joseph W.
Howe, OF No. 32 West rwsntvfourth-st, died at her
home on Saturday afternoon after weeks Illness OF
pneumonia. She was granddaughter Of James q Mem
olson once Commis oner OF Charities and Correction.
She was married in 1875 and has been well known In
NewYork as woman OF many social graces ana accom-
plshmepts.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
Mosrs PRTVILEGss RgSTRIOrED.
From The Chicago Tribune.


Turnkcy-Tbis Is your cell. fOn1i Ind everything
In II that IL necessary. - -
Yawp Most Qoohing discontentedly at tho cot
-Theo doesn't to be any rO0A To crawl UNDER IL
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12

The Revere House, Boston
pan specially convenient for business men
Famous for it, table. Rooms all light 81 day up
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tn tho diagram the barsmctric fuc
uaton, Yesterday as observed United States Signal
service stloa city The dashe indicate re temper
ture neted at Hudnuts pharmacy. 2ls Broadway
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12

DIR. HALL GIVES NO NAMES TO BOOK-AGENTs
70 the Edit0r Of The '7rtbune
SIR: In view of the fact that book agent (who called
n.s. and 10 whom named one Institution in the
library of which the book might be waied,) has re-
reported me sending him TO gentleman whom never
named. beg TO say, to friends from annoyance,
that 1 gave him no names and beg to add that
do give names for book agents or collectors
and any reporting Is to be dscrccd Anne, IL an
citizens Judge of these things at least as we'll as
yours iiuly. JOHN HALL.
York, Dec, 9, 1897,
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
DIED.

Ornamental and Useful Holiday Gifts,
Coivats. decorated wicker Das
ket table for holding neodlev orS.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
5periaI NotlcsJ.
Anilauc silver.

stock repete with description Of OLD silver
spoons pieces complete
ment OF the most beautiful
OLD DUTCH SILVER TOYS,
all Of which we are Offering at very low prices
OPEN EVENINGS.
II. B. HERTS e. SONS,
gag FIFrn.AvENUE.
2eth.st
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
ACCEPTABLE TO ALL
MAssEY's
VIOLET ORRIS,
the acknowledged leading perfume OF the day for
DELICACY AND REFINEMENT.
In 25c. sEd soc. packets
CASWELL MASSEY & CO.,
1.I2l Broadway. corner 2jthst,
67S Fifth.ave, opposite Windsor Hotel
and Newport n. |.
bangs g. Co.. ,3s ana 1iI broadway
will sell at auction
MON DAY AND TUESDAY AT $3.50 p NJ,
library formerly OF that b,longng to the late ABRA
HAM b. CONGER, comprising many valuable American
Historical and Biographical Works. 60. &C.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT O'CLOCK.
collection OF Valuable Books both OLD and Standard
English Literature books relating TO ireland and
Scotland, Engravings &c.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
A GOOD CORREcToR OF FALLACIEs.

TO THO EdtIOT o Tf c IrtONHe:
SIR: AS lifelong Whig and Republican, cannot
let pass the occasion OF "Ihe lripune
publication OF an interview held in Pads
with that patriot and statesman, the Hon
James G. Blaine, the subject OF the Presidents
free trade message, without expressing TO you my
sincere thanks for the part you have taken in making
known opportunely, Mr.. Blalnc's views on the
subject of the tariff, riHcuousy and mischevousy
discussed by Mr.. Cleveland.
What Mr.. Blaine has to say has como just at tho
right moment. | very much I'm my judgment II
II does not have wonderful eject in correcting tho
fallacies respecting overflowing treasury and
taxing the people, much harped upon by tho free
traders and Mugwumps. Very truly,
Neir- York, Dec. Q, 1887. JAMES 2. WETMoRE.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
The York Souihern Society,
sFCRETARY,S OFFICE No. 90 WAII~ST

sECRETARYS OFFICE. NO. 80 wALLsT
A special meeting Of the NewYork Southern Society will
be held at the Hotel Brunswick on TUESDAY 18th
inst $50 for the purpose Of taking appropriate
action IN respect the death President
Agernon g. Sullivan.
Entrance the hotel on 27thst
JOHN MARSHALL. Secretary
NewYork, Dec. TO- 1887.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
FIRST STATES ONLY.

SCHAUS'S ART GALLERY,
20i FIFTH.AVENUE.
(iadison Square)